Mail & Guardian
Mail & Guardian
bottled waterlatest news & developments
Public-facing SAPS communication has, for years, referenced social media as a tool in policing and service delivery. File Photo

Why do health warnings exclude bottled water and social media?

Since Homo sapiens became a thing about 300 000 years ago, we have never breathed more carbon dioxide, absorbed more industrial toxins or processed more privatised propaganda

An international team of researchers has developed a breakthrough microscopic technique that can detect minute particles of plastic in bottled water that can pass into human blood, cells and the placenta. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt/picture alliance via Getty Images)

Bottled water in US found to contain miniscule pieces of plastic

Nanoplastics are the ‘spawn of microplastics that have broken down even further’, researchers said

Sunlight + plastic bottles = Clean drinking water in Africa’s largest urban slum

A novel and easy way to disinfect water using freely available solar power is helping to combat the spread of disease in developing countries.

Drought bites everywhere

It has taken the severe dry cycle for the country to renew its appreciation of the true value of water

Six of the strangest bottled water

From fat water to artichoke water, the health water market just keeps growing.

Stats SA report shows 1.1% drop in factory output, with automotive sector the sole exception with a 13.4% increase

Agent Provocateur: Manufacturers do currency U-turn

Now that the sector’s wishes for a rand slump have been granted, it says this will have an inflationary effect.

File photo

Drowning in bottled water

It’s great business, but it is so environmentally unsound it has been banned in parts of Australia.

The eco machine that can magic water out of thin air

Water, Water, everywhere; nor any drop to drink. The plight of the Ancient Mariner is about to be alleviated thanks to a firm from Canada.

The bottled water affair

It is an astonishing kind of stupidity that sees us duped into paying for bottles of water, stuff that flows freely from our taps, writes Marina Hyde.